- #1
JamesU
Gold Member
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how does someone become a science advisor?
arildno said:But how could you possibly think that I could have a normalizing influence on anything, Clausius2??
arildno said:He could also try to be equal to marlon or yourself..
I didn't start it; Clausius2 did!Moonbear said:Wise guys! Apparently there's no accounting for taste in the selection process. :tongue:
You've never heard of Tom or Greg?? Tom Mattson is the SuperMentor extraordinaire, and Greg Bernhardt is our esteemed creator!Pengwuino said:Wait, since I've never even heard of tom or greg, sounds like I am infinitely a shoe in :D
Moonbear said:You've never heard of Tom or Greg?? Tom Mattson is the SuperMentor extraordinaire, and Greg Bernhardt is our esteemed creator!
Tom and Greg, you can just direct deposit the payment into my account.
Arildno's post should be a sticky.arildno said:You might also look at this thread:
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=83741
Evo said:Arildno's post should be a sticky.
Really! :grumpy:ZapperZ said:Well then, he shouldn't be eating toffee as he's typing here on PF!
<OK, you may smack me now>
:)
Zz.
you mean he isn't?!ZapperZ said:I thought Greg was God?
Zz.
I think Creator is the PC, non-denominational term.ZapperZ said:I thought Greg was God?
Zz.
Agreed.Evo said:Arildno's post should be a sticky.
ZapperZ said:Well then, he shouldn't be eating toffee as he's typing here on PF!
<OK, you may smack me now>
:)
Zz.
We didn't think you needed any.Moonbear said:Did everybody take silly pills when I wasn't looking? Where are mine?
what about [tex]T_pom[/tex] times you've pissed off mentors? and [tex]T_psf[/tex] Times posted in scientific forums? your equation is wrong. the correct formula is:Clausius2 said:[tex]P\sim \frac{t/N_{q}S_t}{(t/N_qS_t)_{arildno}}[/tex]
where
[tex]
t=[/tex] time employed in PF.
[tex]N_q[/tex] number of quarrels with Tom or Greg
[tex]S_t[/tex] amount of stupid an nonsense things said in upper forums. (GD don't get in this account).
and [tex](t/N_qS_t)_{arildno}[/tex] are the group of variables evaluated in Arildno.
Now my probability function is normalized with you, Arildno. :rofl:
Moonbear said:I think Creator is the PC, non-denominational term.
Darn! I'll have to be more careful where I spend my *SMACK*s in the future. :grumpy:honestrosewater said:We didn't think you needed any.
(Ah, too late, you already spent your *SMACK* on Zz... :tongue2: )
jtbell said:Wouldn't Intelligent Designer be even more non-denominational?
The religion forum is shut down.yomamma said:on a subject related to philosiphy, can anyone post in the religeon forum? it looks as though nobody can... -_-
I think they're only kept visible as evidence of why we don't allow religious discussion anymore.arildno said:The religion forum is shut down.
The threads there developed too easily into flame wars.
What about oher forums? You mean they aren't the same? :uhh:arildno said:The religion forum is shut down.
The threads there developed too easily into flame wars.
To become a science advisor, you typically need a graduate degree in a scientific field such as biology, chemistry, or physics. Some positions may also require additional education or experience in a specific area of science, such as environmental science or public health. Strong communication and critical thinking skills are also important for this role.
A science advisor is responsible for providing scientific expertise and advice to decision-makers in government, industry, or other organizations. This can include analyzing data, evaluating scientific research, and communicating complex scientific concepts to non-scientific audiences.
There are several ways to gain experience as a science advisor. You can start by volunteering or interning with organizations that focus on science policy or advocacy. You can also seek out opportunities to work on projects or research that relate to your area of expertise. Networking with other professionals in the field can also help you gain valuable experience and connections.
In addition to a strong scientific background, a successful science advisor should possess excellent communication skills, critical thinking abilities, and the ability to work well in a team. They should also be able to stay up-to-date with current scientific research and have a strong understanding of how science intersects with policy and decision-making.
The demand for science advisors is expected to continue to grow as the need for evidence-based decision-making increases. Science advisors can work in a variety of industries, including government, non-profit organizations, and private companies. With experience and expertise, science advisors can also advance to higher-level positions, such as chief science officer or science policy analyst.